Combined pipe-stem and cigar-holder



`(No Model.)

Patented Apr. 4V, 1882 lvilravnil! n. Putas. Pmwumogmpmr. wammgwu. n. c,

UNITD STATES PATENT OFFICE.

JAMES NAUGHTEN, OF DAYTON, OHIO.

Y COMBINED PIPE-STENIAND oleAe-Ho'LDER.l

SPECIFICATION forming` part of Letters PatentY No.` 256,033, dated Y Y `Applieation filed January 12, 1882. (No model.)

To all Awhom it may concern Be it known Ythat I, JAMES NAUGHTEN, a citizen of the United States, residing at Dayton, in the vcountyT of Montgomery and State -of Ohio, have invented certain new and useconstruction.

B is the stem. Y

a is the central or wooden portion of the stem. It is made from any porous woodsuch as poplar, cotton-wood, or white pine-and when a stemis fully Ycharged with nicotine it, can be removed and a new one substituted. The hole which runs through this stein is con- `trac'ted'in the center and expands or widens at each end, as shown.

The stem is eonnectedto the pipe by a shell, b, through which is arranged atube, b2, i'orth'e passageof the smoke. The tube b is threaded and screws into the bowl ofthe pipe. The opposite end projects slightly beyond the nipple, as shown, and when the end ot' the stem is adjusted within the nipple a small space isV left between the-fend of the .tube b2 and thevalls ofthe bore of the stem through which the nicotine can escape into the reservoir below.

April 4, 1882.

From the end of the pipe b2 the stem-hole widens out rapidly, and in the shell bis formed 4o a reservoir, into/Which the nicotine can readily iiow in, but cannot so readily How out.

c is a nipple, and is arranged around the Y opposite end ot' the stem a from the nipple b.

In the interior-ot this nipple is arranged a cone, c', the apex of which projeetsbeyond theend of the nipple, as'shown. Around the apex of the cone are perforations c3, and over V it is a 'cone-sha )ed ca 02 as shown. The ni ple d isjointed tothe nipple c, as shown, and 5o l into its outer end isscrewed the mouth-piece e. By the construction and arrangement ofthe parts shown I secure an anti-nicotine-pipe, the

advantages of which are Y,that the nicotine will be entirely eradicated from the smoke by contact with the porous stem a, the converging sidesof the cone o', and edges of the cap c2; that saliva will be prevented from passing along the stern and dampening the tobaecoin the bowl, and that it can be easily uncoupled 6o and the parts cleaned. A portion ot' the stein, as shown in Fig. 2, is adapted for use as a cigar-smoker.V

In a pipe, the combination, with the stem a,

having the outerportions ofits bore expanded, of the shell b, havingtube b2, and the cone c' and its ca p c2, arranged within the nipple o, which lits over the end of the stem a, substantially as and fort-he purposes set forth.

In testimony whereot'l hereby affix my sig nature in presence of two witnesses. Y JAMES NAUGHTEN.

Witnesses:

H. H. WAYMAN, ALvA H. DoAN. 

